The Japanese third-party lens maker will not disappoint full frame DSLR owners, or users of APS-C cameras, thanks to its new pair of superzooms: 28-300mm f/3.5-6.3 and 16-300mm f/3.5-6.3, respectively.

This is possible thanks to its construction which consists of four Low Dispersion (LD) elements, four aspherical elements, one Extra Refractive Index (XR) element, and one Ultra-Extra Refractive Index (UXR) element.

All of these should also cut down chromatic aberrations, maintaining a high-standard for image quality. Furthermore, ghosting, flare, and reflections are also kept to a minimum thanks to the Broad-Band Anti-Reflection (BBAR) coating.

Meanwhile, the Vibration Compensation (VC) technology will ensure that photos do not turn out blurry by stabilizing the image.

The Japan-based maker will release the new Tamron 28-300mm f/3.5-6.3 Di VC PZD lens for Canon EF, Nikon FX, and Sony A-mount cameras with full frame image sensors. It is worth noting that the last in the previous list does not come with VC image stabilization technology.

Tamron 16-300mm f/3.5-6.3 Di II VC PZD Macro lens has been designed for DSLR cameras with APS-C sensors from Canon, Nikon, and Sony. It will offer a 35mm equivalent of 24-450mm.

The next optic is the Tamron 16-300mm f/3.5-6.3 Di II VC PZD Macro lens. Just like its sibling, it is an all-in-one superzoom lens – great for all photography types, from wide-angle to telephoto.

The PZD system offers quiet and silent autofocus, while the VC technology stabilizes the shots. It will be aimed at Canon, Nikon, and Sony cameras with APS-C image sensors. As expected, the Sony A-mount version will not feature VC support.

Since it is bound for APS-C cameras, it will provide a 35mm focal length equivalent of 24-450mm, which covers enough ground to satisfy the needs of the most demanding photographers in the world.

Potential customers will have to wait for the official availability details

Tamron 16-300mm f/3.5-6.3 Di II VC PZD Macro lens is made out of 16 elements divided into 12 groups. It can focus on subjects located at a distance of only 15.35-inches and supports autofocusing thanks to its ultrasonic motor.

Its weight stands at 1.19lbs and its length at 3.94-inches, respectively. As for the diameter, it measures 2.93-inches – enough to house a 67mm filter thread.

Unfortunately, Tamron has confirmed that the release date and price will be made public at a later date. Nevertheless, the lens should not be very expensive, or very cheap, like most Tamron optics.